davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29
WAIT TILL MAY.

The lodges made and the experiences
resorted to, by outsiders, TO belittle and
discrcdit Wichita's unparalleled growth
and prosperity, and TO impress people with
the idea that some other town in southwest
Kansas is to ovcrtake Wichita, are very
amusing to the average citizen. The
world was not made in day, nor did
Rome decay in week. There is no par
ticular rush about the matter. Just wait
till next May or June aad then take in all
the western cities of America and note
what town is leading thPm ALL There is
no man with an ounce OF brains or the
splinter of a shattered observatory that
entertains any doubt of the verdict.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29
There are ninety old Union soldiers in

There are ninety old Union soldiers in
the Kansas House of Representatives
Usage county. this state, has an heir
loom in the shape OF county seat fight
that is now twenty five years old. \ strong
tight is now in progress for its possession
la the present legislature.
A purse of $500 has been raised by a
number of southern Sumner county ciii-
zens, for the purpose of prosecuting the
soldiers who fred on party of them while
in the Territory, and killed one or two of
their horses
This is the way they talk Of the Sun
flower state: Kansas receive no; less
than 200, 900 new citizens during 1887. In
five years from now Kansas will contain a
population of not less than 9 coo, 600 peo-
pie. The western part of the state is fill
ing up with settlers faster than ever before.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29

Jake Admirers antifree pass bill pro
ides: 1T shall not be lawful for any rail
cad company, or any manager, officer or
ernpioye, TO issue or deliver to any member
{ tie legislature, or 10 any officer or EN-
ploye of the state of Kansas, or 10 anv
person at request or on behalf Of such
m ember Of the legislature, or officer or
employe, any pass, check or other instru-
ment emitting the person 20 whom issued,
or any person whomsoeyer, to ride over
any such rail1oad free or for rate less
than that required TO be paid by the gen
eral public; and it shall also be unlawful
for any member Of the legislature, or any
officer or empioye Of the state, to apply for
or receive a pass. Any person who vic
lates any of these provisions shall be sub
ject TO imprisonment not exceeding six
months, or fine of not less than $500, or
both such Imprisonment and fine, in the
discre ton Of the court
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29
WEAKENING UP.

A dozen Of the more prominent towns
Of southwest Kansas, including Emporia,
seem to be getting ready for an onward
IL owe this year. The cities Of the Arkan-
sas valley, in the absence Of some unfor-
sc en- calamity, are going TO open the eyes
of the older towns of the state this year.
The EAGLE through its two travelling men
and from local correspondents, is satisfied
that twenty towns and cities in southwest
Kansas will make unprecedented growths
for he year 1887. OF course Wichita, as
she always has, will lead in the race, bat
by her power and influence Will help out
the boom of a numter of towns With a
hundred tlourishing towns in southwest
Kansas and Wichita the leading CONNER
cial center, the older portions of the state
will begin TO comprehend that the Sun
Flower State no longer consists of couple
dozen counties along the western border
of Missouri
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29

Mr.. Carpenter Of Sedgwick county, with
the characteristic liberality of newspaper
man, has introduced in the house bin 10
increase the salary Of the state treasurer to
$4,009 per annum. This is really Il good
idea, as the salary of the state treasurer is
at present too small. He is compelled to
give bond In the sum of 81, coo. 900. and
the cspensihility of the office is great
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29

Taylor, of Reno, is asking for an APP
preparation Of 1926, coo for the reforma-
tory 10 Gated there LAST year. That annual
asking business by the various towns hold
ing the state institutions becomes a night
mare 10 the local representatives, and fer
one We are glad that Wichita is not SO com
PEELED. But our boys viii undoubtedly
help our nechbor out
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29

The Empress Of India. formerly known
as the queen Of Great Britain and Ireland.
Victoria Guelph, forgot to allude to the
cod f;s racket in her little speech. The
old Lady is growing deaf, somewhat blind,
and morewhat forgetful, but the memory
of some of her subjects will receive an I'M
pleasant jog if her ministry don't open
their ears.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29

The senate passed Senator Edmunds' re-
taliatory fishery bill, while the house passed
bill appropriaiing fifty millions to our
navy The Republican believes tha. all
North America belongs to the United
States, and now is about as good a time as
any to take what bclangs to rs. Let us
fight.-El Dorado Republican.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29

Mineral spring have been discovered at
Eudora, eight miles east of Lawrence.
The Emporia Republican is out in new
dress and makes a very neat appearance.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29
Or. WILLIAM HALL,
of Ksll Rrnast

Gives special attention e. Diseases OF women Blood
and Skin Disease. snd all troubles - The Urinary
Organs speedily eur,-i IN both sexes ofrce over
WooiHnsHs Rank, NORTH Main street CoE>ultat:oe
day nigh; RKK- lr.esd DIS Hall Beunets'- card
In this psperA I2-R
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29

E(EPORT OF the condition OF the STATE NATION
1 AL BANK OF WICHITA. at Wi'hitd. in the st. te
OF Kansas at the close If business, December IS 1886
RESOURCES.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29
FOR SALE.
LEE TAYLOR

Improved and Unlmproved City Property
On the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and In
outside additions Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains Several fine tracts near
the city for subdividing and plating
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties
All parties wishing to buy would do we'll
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere
w. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency in Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29
Office at No. 3l3 North Market St

DR. billings Offers H. services to all IN suffer
Ing from chronic stubborn and dangerous diseases
win every hope OF the succe~. th alwsys
rrShed iiis efforts IN the past thereby proving him
TX worthy the confidence and Patronage OF the SUI.
fertng sick in Wichita and yiclaity-
The doctors specially Is Scientific Magnetic Treat
HiSnt for such eases OF found inCGr.bS. hF the
various methods OF medical treatment. He has
demonstrated by thousands Of remarkable cures the
great superiority CT Magnetic Treatment, as he Is
qualified IL give IL any ard all systems OF drug
medication.
The intelligent application the healing art Of hts
astonishing Magnetic power. together with ., thcr-
otlsh kno~i-@ie. OK neti-iEe and proper employ
n1eut OF the progressive ard most potent reaides
exhibited by ali she schools Of neeicinc renders Dr.
billing. ceuoiy prepared to treat the afflicted
cesssGilc.
Call for cousu tatioEi. DO not delay. Cali and sI-
sEecT several thousand honest endorsements from
former Patients and from TIA responsible new spar,
press Then judge for yourself.
Hememter.the 10, szion No SISN. Market street
odis,r hours ~ a m. ta ~ DSoa, and u,
snncay- 2 20 2. m. evenIgs from &c 5.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29

COUNTY StDGwICK. 20
|. /. ID. Skinner cashier OF the above man,, oank
do salemnly swear that the above statement
t. the best Uf my knowledge and belief.
l.. ID. SKINNER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before this ~th iay of
January, 1851 OSCAR d. KIRK, Notary Public.
NY commission expires Oct. 18th, 1889.
CoERECT-Attest: J. p ALLEN,
J NJ. ALLEN, Directors.
Kos HARRIS,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
International Law,

OTTAWA, August IL An interesting
point OF international Law hes arisen In
connection with the wreck Of IN Ameri-
can vessel upon the eoast OF NovA
Scotia. The vessel WAS coude nned
and ordered to be sold for the benefit OF
the underwriters, and IVES bought 10 BY
her erig'nai owner, who proceeded to
repair spd float her. Meanwhile the
collector Of cusscms at ShelhurDe, W..
Atwood, wrO,e to the Customs Depart
ment here asking tor Instructions - 70
whether the vessel Was liable for duty
or not
The Com n issi aner Of Customs IN.
swsrsd that ne tine vessel had been
wrecked and sold she Was NO longer .
ship but u chats,l, and - the owner
WA an American cit!zsn ths Collector
should enforce the pay Daent OF duty.
The vssseI's osssr refused to pay,
sta,ing thu; he .3rsudsd to take his
vessel back 10 trs / ,..sd States ~ soon
as she wss foAtsd I'll; tpat he had nc
intention OF btcom:tR Bsf'ish subject
or fyipg the British q AE. and therefore
he had no right 20 pay duty. The Col
lector thereupor seizsd the vossel, and
the owner has gone to Washington Il
lay bis case before the United States
lGovsrnnsnt. Ib is expected that tht
action Of the customs auto orities In en-
deavorlnS to collect duty upon ths
wr.cs will become the subject of diplc
matte CorrekpondencS.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
Utes on the War Path.

DENVER, Col., August 12.-Wild ru.
mcrs reached here this afternoon that
the White River Utes had again taken
che war path with Colorow ct the
head OF the war party, and we're
1Nsughtering settlors. Governor Al
ans received this telegram from Mayor
CLARK, OF Meeker:
"rLe Whits River Utes are 10 force
above MeskeI; have fred on the citi'
zens and sent runners to the Utah
Agency for . war party. Colorow is at
,be head OF the u tes The citizens are
andoning their ranches and conceu-
trAtipg at Mseker. Can't you help us
and also have government troops At
Utah put in motion? We especially
need arms aad ammun.tion. Green
wood our nearest Telegraph office p lint;
answer to Joe Reynolde, Chairman oi
the County Com mi;stoners."
0ae o: the frst acts OF Governor
Adams was to telegraph to the War De-
pArtment at Washington, and ask the
Department to tt tiegrsph reply immedi'
Ately, stating wha. the intentions OF the
Department Gould bs. The Governor
thsn te'egrsphed reply to the message
from Greenwood Springs "a follows:
''5end 10 me everything relating TO the
Utss Indian Gu break ~ Meeksr fully
and promptly" No further ueWs had
besn received up to 80 p. n bus 1t is
expected momentariy.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
Golored Church.

The e3loIed people are making an
s.Eort 20 isise noLey TO complete the
srec t.cn Of o church on IA lot purchased
from Thenas W Wils0r, near Centre Sta
.iar, Cht is.ians Eundred. It Is 10 be
;IEI40 feet, and finished in modern
ety,c. Mrs Archie. Of this city, has
soees q oIits active in securing coItribu-
=vrus, ard through her efforts the seats
xsst veIs damsge1 by FIRE in the church
~ Ninth and Walnut streets were 9
taree for IL. Esnry SwaYpe, Esg.,
"A zctipg 81 treasurer, consequently any
,lze cor tribrt!Ig may rest assured that
ssos money VIII bs properly applied.
Enege aIa sev8:G. cciGitd famiiies 10
cke n"il hhcrhocG vAo are worthy citi.
gsas ENC dso!re ala in theii enterprise.
Services Vii. he poid on the grounds
tVery Sur dsy during The continuaDce
,! inc westbe:. l. ia the intention 10
have tao building completed aafCre
ttk ocr zen cement Of cold weather.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
n. asks,d 70 b. Hanged.

FRANKLIN, La., August IA
special oOronsr's inquest ON the body o.
she oolored girl, Jane Collins, found
dead on Wednt sdAy In the thics lets
near the plantation OF Joseph Bire -four
miles above Franklin, deve' oped the
fact that her throat had been cut and
that she had received several s'sos on
her body with . knife presumably the
one found near her remains, and which
was identified ~ belonging 10 her step
father, Dan Pleasants, alias Hoshirs.
The facts elicited before the coronei's
Jury pointed to him - the assassin ,sSd
Is he hsd taken to the field for conct a.
mept. all the white and colorsd people
Of the neigh borhood and from the VII
lage Of Bald vim joined III tie search
for him.
He was sean several times In the cane
fields and shot at, bu. managed TO reach
and conceal himseit In . suaar house
on the Harding plantation. two miles
above the scene OF the murder, where
he was found blesdiug from several
Runshot wounds. He WAS dragged ou'
By the peope. confessed to tho murder
and asked 10 b. hanged o. once, which
REQ usst the exaspera ed crowd granted,
aad hanged him 10 the rAf,ers OF cane
shed. Pieasants, aiiss Hoekins. wst
about 26 or % years old, and was very
large and muscular.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
a BAD Boy.

Tho story told by the boy wilson, and
which was published in Fridays REPuB
LIcAN, that Charles Cashel had been muir.
dered BY tramps, turns out to be untrue.
and about noon Yesterday Cashel walked
into his fathers house ON Twentieth
street, this city. instead OF Philadelphia,
IS stated by Wilson. Cashels clothing
was torn, and there were few scratches
on his face, but beyond that he was un-
injured. He denies cons dersble Ct the
story told by Wilson, and says that In
stead Of being thrown from the train he
jumped of when 1t was running at the
rate OF 10 miles an hour, 10 get away from
the tramps who were fighting among
themselves about the whiskey. Wilson's
father says that he is bad boy, and that
1t was his intention to punish him &C.
Verely
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
How Ihvee Prisoners Broke jail.

HoNEsDALE, August 12.-Three pris.
oners awaitiog trial for larceny escaped
from the County jail last night. All had
been locked In separate cells One made
his exit into the corridor by filling off the
riveted end of bolt attached to which
was an iron link and the lock. On reach
ing the corridor he sawed in two the iron
links on the other two cell doors and let
his two fellow prisoners in the corridor.
They then went to another cell, stood a
cot on end for a platform, from which
they worked manhole through the brick
ceiling. From there they reached the Gu
pola. broke through the lattice work and
let themselves down from the top Of the
building by means of rope made out of
sheets. All three were tramps In Jail for
breaking In houses and ltealing few
articles OF clothing,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
FOURTH EDITION
Personal,

Miles, Ruth Carpenter has returned
from . visit to Philadelphia.
Louis Maltri,z went to Atlantic City
this morning TO s,sy tao wetks.
Mr.. Gto. A Messick and wife LET, for
Q vislt to Atlantic City this morning.
Hanson McCauiley, vile and two
dsughters, OF 1417 jackson street, left
to-day for recreation as Atlantic City.
Mr.. Martin Keopgh. Jr., Of this city,
has gone to Atlantic City to spend the
rest OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McOa alley, Of
1408 Jackeon ttTeet, left this morning
for Atlantic City.
Mr.. Alonzo T. Mitchell. Miss Carrie
Barron and Mrr. ell returned home
Yesterday from Atlantic City.
Miss Ella May Pisrcs and Mis-
GeorRis Hayes returned home yesterday
from OdessA.
Rev. Robert L. Rodgers will have
charge Of the religious services ut the
U niCn n. X. Church TO NOR row.
Robert g. Turner and wife, OF No.
1915 Franklin street, left this morning
Tor Brandywine Summit camp.
Miss Nellie M. Nesslsin has returned
from New Castle, wbsre she has besn
spending tho rsst Two weeks.
Thomas Woodcox went to Borden.
town this MOI ming, to spend few day Q
with friende.
George Cooper and David Baker are
spending q couple Of days at Atlantic
City.
George Rlckarj, Harry Butler and
James NJ. johnson a,e also at Atlantic,
wrestling with the breakers.
Misses Aunio and Name Casey are
spending = few days ut Brandy wine
Summit camp mesting.
Mrs. P. j. Began. Jr., and the Misses
Name and Anrie Griffith are spending
few days at Brandy vine 5ummi'
cam . meeting.
VIM. L. Bower, of 1c04 West Third
street, r. GsrdLer ard Mr.. Berre!
started yesterday morning, 12,h inst.
for week or ten days soiourn at AT
iantlc Ci,y.
Miss Aunie Monaghan. daughter O
Squire Monaghan, and . LADY FRIEND
OF Philsd elrhia left this afternoon fo
Atlantic City. where they will remain
the rest OF the seaeop.
Mrs. Thalis Lockerman and Mis-
Sadia Lockerman, both OF this city
left yesterday for Rehoboth. They vii
stop at Odessa and Smyrna for . few
days and will return in two weeks.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
Homewood Troitlnr Course

There was q very interesting exhiol-
tlon OF trott.ng at the above course this
afternoon, the entries being as follows:
No. /. Wagon race, for horses with
no better record than minutes: r. T.
q Crouch. Elktor, enters q q Doc; H.
Il. Boyd, Oxford, Pa, blk m Maud, NJ.
r. Hay den, Wilmington. b g Dexter;
Winfield Gracy, Lewesvilie, Pa, b m
Maui; T. PordhSn, Delaware City,
q Jeff; Oliver Rothwell, Christians, bt
m Topsy.
No. 2 Horses with 10 better rscor6
than 2.48: r J. Morrison, Christians,
s. m. Ida May; r T, q. Crouch, Elkton,
b. m. Kate; NJ. r. Hayden, Whining
Tor, b. m. Annie v; w. X. Richard,
OxIord, br. 8, Young Hastings.
No. 3.2 81 class for PAGERS and trotters;
r, r g Crouch, E.kton, ch. &. SsEwa;
M, Il. Hayden, Wilmington, 7. g. Roau
Ben; James A. Wilson, Newark, b. m.
Gypsy Giri; w. K Richard, Oxford, b.
N. Sisal.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
MARRIAGES..

August 4, 1887.
Dy the Rev. Henry ID. Lirdsay, Thomas
EcKinney and hartns A. ward, all Of
this city.
KERSEY -On tho llth inssant.
by the Rev. J. Il. Bryan, Joseph r. ~.
Ksrwy and Oiara N. Hsnsy, beth Of this
city.
b B,RNARD-BEwIrr.-"n the 10th In.
slant, by the pev N. M Browne, at the
residence Of the BRIDES sister, NO. o28
Iast Seventh strcvt william J. Barnard
and Miss I sabeiI l.. He witt, b tn Of Oscil
Oounty, Md.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
An Inter esting oaestion.

Mr., EDITOR: Osr you give the law
IN regard to any person that inteIfsres
Sse'sreeu man and wife 20 - TO cause
q separation, IL to-day issue2
READER.
lit sll depends upon how the sspars'
-too was made Il man rushes ip,
Estcks up toe vile by force OF arms
n,gainet the uife's will, the husband
spuld eue for forcible abduction and ine
'ussc could sue him FOR assault ami bat.
-sEy.
Il the nan comes Ike gentle sprina
zsrhyr and woos the wife by pouring
Jnto her ears the sylvan strains Oi loves
;1osie dream. and she 10 foolish enough
-. ,lssen 10 the syren song and be woed
away there is nothing under the stars
-sss viii save her, and there Ia NO pun.
zxaGent prescribed for the woer, except
.Ak. il be vere worth money that could
sss .cloveyed, te might thin be sued for
taF9sGee,
The pest plar .s 20 have o vie that
ssnl6 nUt pe weed Tor coaxei away
-eo@ a fond, loving husband under any
,:iclnstaDpeF
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
Adjusting the Loss.

Agents Of the different companies
In which tie J. Barkley Brothers
Company are insured were In this city
yesterday adjusting their losses on the
machinery and stock. The Messrs
Barkley have secuted the use OF an
oven on Kipg street for the purpose OF
filing th1ir orders for cakes, and will
man ufacture their candy aS John g..
Seiders factory, Second and Jefferson
streets, for the present. Their own
place viii be rebuilt and put In order
IN time fer the fall trade.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
Appreciated.

The public have very sub.
stantially shown their appreoia-
ton OF our cut in prices and we
sent out lots of Suits they were
all at half prices; and everybody
was happy, SO were we. The
room is what we want. and we
are making it very rapidly. Our
Serge and Cassiu ere Suits are
leading they seem to be asked
for more than any others. An
elegant suit for $40, reduced
from $40. Thin coats are in
in demand yet.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
THIRD EDITION.
yt,.aayw,pe summit Camp.

Yesterday morning opened bright
ned heactiful AZ Brandy wine Springs
S,1a sIuost with tie rising OF the eun
-i,y religions exercises commenced.
l1e 1; Sc 9 M, fsuily prayer meeting
was lea ,,y J. g. EoEecker, Of b. Paurs
shnsge, ana the s 80 o. m. prayer meet
Sug nv Rsy. 7. o. Sypherd, OF Laurel,
yysavare, charge. At 10 30 Rsv.
osAoyo. t,cuuine, ot the Philadelphia
Confsrenoe, preached from Epnesisns,
"a chapter, fsou, l4;h 10 2lst vei ses.
The sfrmon was sound, logical and elo-
gRezt. -. =.
y-ae n. N. with L. W. Lay Geld In
esESce. assisted by Mrs. Kate King aud
Mrs. Irwin. At 9 p. m. there was
Eseaoh,i by the Rev. @. r. Sheppard,
..s{ Delaware City. He found hts text
4; 10 ehe eighth veree Of the 1S8:h PsalD.
- frer preaching, for probably forty 1--WE
ysstuuse les, the Usual prayer meeting Wai
Res6, which WAS interesting ~ we'll ~
,avrs sabls. Al IS O'Clock In the even
ams IRE Rev. W. W. Sharp, Of 1ngle'
stde, Md, preached. :,
III this good weather continues 1t IL
erpected that 20 morrow Will witness
.ke larges. gathering ever seen upor
ake grounds.
Rev. DIR. Cald well, President OF DelA
ware College, has arrived on the ground
snd 10 booked fox the big sermon Of
Sau6sy morning.
Professor William j. Kirkpatrick
oee u the composers OF the camp meet
sne songs In use, will be present to
1norzow snd lead the singing. He,an'
Professor Sweeney work together Y
ysuSYishisz music and iu camp meetfni
wpak.
s., PAurs Camp Meeting Assc ciatioi
yas up their large camp meeting ten
yeRerday sfternoop, The Union, 81
cam and Asbury associations left theil
large tents Mt home.
Ere. w. N. Mccormick came int
Wilmington froen camp yestert ay t
-seet eome Philadelphia friends aIt
cake them ont to camp.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
UptOn Camp.

The Union camp has been well at
gsSs1ed for two weeks. Several soule
2Awe been forward protesting to
BE ssv.d. Tae campwill break
Goncsy morning, 8 a. m. in
sAe Old MeiLodiss form. Sew
gsEt sermons will be preached within
Nc hour by dif'erelt eleIgymen, after
which all will march around the ground
tEGking hands. Sunday morning love
tsss, 6 q. n. Preaching at 10 80 a. IN
: y. N. by d.. siums; 7,30 Rev. j. w
eEsh, Several ministers have promised
- he present Monday morning at tn.
breaking O! tbe camp. Rev. G. ". G.
g.awe ard Q. H.. JoSrs,n pastors.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
EesoI a,.ons Presontad.

~ae Friendship and Relianca fre
= osz naaiss Of this city, were yesterday
presented with elegantly engrossed and
Ssaotitnlly framed resolutions from tt o
=a.!1zers OF SAlhbury, Mt. as an &C
xna~itdgment OF their appreciation OF
sttee eompsnise' services ut the fi-s In
*sas place Oct6ber II 1885. The com.
rssoee WEo brought the resolutions 10
7s3s city consisted OF Z. SIauly Toed
vine, John P. Ovens aid Colonel Geo.
R. Pstsonss all prominent citiztns OF
Salisbury, and the last named the kecre.
-ary Of tie Town Council.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
He MI we'd Away.

About four months ago the dwelling
house at No 230 Monroe street, belong.
ing to j M. Mahoney, was rented by him
to sewing machine salesman. who paid
one months rent In advance. Since then
he has made various excuses for not set.
tlirg as 1t became due, and his landlord,
not wishing to give any trouble. waited on
him. About one week ago the tenant took
advantage of the fine moonliaht nights,
and spirited bis goods outsid . OF che State.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
The storm Ia Lancaster County.

LANCASTER, August II -Warv!ok
township, this county, Was visilsi by a
cy clone last evening, doing great dam
aSe to property. The Warwick Eouse
had It's roof blown off ard the building
wxs almost completely wrecked. About
q dozsn balBs were unrooft or blown
from thsir found ations, many res;.
cerces were damaged and large mum.
berS OF trtes weie uprooted. Near Sa.
!upsa the ground was covered with
bail, cutting the tobacco badly and
cautiLE great loss. No less OF life hal
been reported
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
Before the Judge.

Samuel Lee, who was charged with
lsetng drunk and diaorderly, was fined
~ and oosts by Judge Cummins Il is
znarn.ng.
James sn.lth, Charged with breakir2 2
-1se windows q. John Crawford 8 saloop,
Water snd King streete, IVES SENTENCED
- pay fine OF Sc ard costs.
Peter Dougher;y was again charged
WITH being drunk, and com mitieG uutil
Monday riorniny.
Frederick Nonsach. sn Indian, ir,-
tised too much f.e water aad was Eer.
.sHatud 10 pay 81 and Gotta.